All the features are valuable, including:
- NPI
- Requirement management
- Test management
- Project management
- Defect management
- Source and configuration management
- Review and audit management
- Agile
All the features are valuable, including:
Usability, and the human factor, and if they improve this then i would rate this 10/10.
I've been using it for seven years. Alongside Subversion, I have managed and deployed following tools:
I have also evaluated other ALM tools and supporting applications:
No issues as such, it was very smooth.
It's highly stable when compared to other tools I have evaluated.
There's no issues, as this is an enterprise-level tool.
7/10.
Technical Support:7/10.
I previously used another tool but the business changed to Subversion because of the features it offered.
It was straightforward.
I implemented it without any vendor support, but I asked the vendor to evaluate our deployment and solution.
Again, this depends on the team size and and future prospects. I would say on average $70,000 (this may be on the low side but is also based on the business requirement), but minimum cost is $30,000-$36k,000. One person can manage more than seven integrity application servers, not considering development and support.
There are so many factors which you have to consider before you decide on a tool. In conclusion, if the project duration is short, the team size is less, then go with an open source low cost solution. Otherwise, if the project duration is long term, and the team size is big, then go with a COT integrated tool suite.